davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

The remarks OF MI. Pemberton in pre-
senting to the District Court on Saturday
the memorial OF the bar on the death OF
tho late Colonel Thornton were q feeling
tribute to the memory OF a mar who.
though he did not acquire the universal re-
spect and esteem he enjoyed in the practice
OF the legal profession OF which he wal a
member, was while he lived a central figure
in this city. The tribute OF Judge Galbraitb
in his reply was worthy OF the subject
and the bench from which it was spoken
and formed q graceful close to his career in
Butte as Judge oil the Second Judicial Dis
trict.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

The November number of the Northwest
Magazine is at hand full of bright. origina
and carefully prepared matter. The Pal
ouse country OF Washington Territory is
the opening subject of the number. and is
ully and graphically treated, affording
much useful information to intending SET
tiers. The Northwest is maintaining its
reputation as a faithful expositor OF the
inexhaustible resources Of the section from
which it takes it's name.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

Il police in London were put on their
mettie yesterday at the promised Trafalgar
Square meeting. They had a roueher
time than their brethren in Chicago. but
there IS not much prospect OF their being
put to the bomb experience. Whenever
things look squally there the cavalry and
infantry are at hand to hack them up, and
the mob know it, ~<-@ ~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
Judge Galbraith,s Last r.so

ihe case OF the Territory against Franh
Try Tor stealing cattle, begun last Tbn..
day, was concluded Saturday r;oht LUIS
CLOCK oy the jury returning a verdict -,
not sa,,ty'" after celebrating about sn
nour: Inc case attracted general attsn.
.lon rom the iact that the prosecrt;a-
was emerged with being the ontcro~+h'on
Gompetltion among the butchers Of RIO ~ OF
tot!y witnesses were examined. and a. ~:
rmony was most conflicting. r rbe
At t,,o Nv wa Is. e19n n!a by the countv
o'asS' MI 10 Witt, assisted BY Msssr:y
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

The Salt Lake Tribune says: This city
pays annually Il tribute of quite fifty chill
dren as a penalty for it's filth" Such is the
record of all communities where hygiene is
~disregarded. Smelter smoke does a great
deal to purify and disinfect the atmosphere
of this city, but it must be supplemented
by the active exertions OF the authorities
in keeping alleys clea l and enforcing mu-
nicipal ordinances for general cleanliness.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
IT was q mean trick OF the Tullamore

IT was q mean trick OF the Tullamore
jailer to take O'Brien's clothing from him
while he was asleep, but as O'Brien will
now persist in remaining in bed until his
months Imprisonment is ended in pref
erence to getting up and wearing the prison
garb, he will come out ahead on the deal.
The Government prosecution OF O'Brien
has proved a mistake, as it has only made
capital for the cause and established no
principle the Government wished to en-
force. Petty persecution only makes
martyrs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
Lost aud Found.

Last evening about 5 O'Clock, the four.
year-old son OF l.. Batten straved from
nome' n the anxious parents spent
seserai hour in a ~fruitless search for him
t Heaole notifying The MINER. So great is
noed power OF advertising in a first class
oh;ia mat before the notice OF the Loaf
nr;nto was ia'rly in the hands OF the
teiephoned The MINER that ha va ha,AervlIie
10y aoou 4 years of age. he vas in.
IMt1ucted to forward the child to the Court
House' according to Mr.. Batten's d;rec.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

The "enterprising museum man" was on
hand at Joliet to procure the clothes worn
by Fielder and Schwab in the Chicago jail.
That be didn't get them from Warden
M~cClaughrey will be no obstacle to their
reproduction in the chamber of horrors OF
every dime museum in the land in most
approved Mrs. Jarley's wax.works style.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

The total receipts of the Internal Rev
enue Office from the oleomargarine tax
during the first year it has been enforced
were q million dollars. OF courss this
oleomargarine goesinto commerce, but who
ever heard Of it being sold as such?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

So THE meeting tomorrow between the
Emperor OF Germany and the Car is to
have q political significance after all. The
Emperor's tenure on life is very weak. At
his age men are more inclined to the ways
of peace, and the aged monarch will doubt
less cndeavor to win his nephew from his
hostile feeling for Germany and induce him
to join the triple alliance. With his own
end and hat of his son so imminent, EN-
peror William may we'll desire to devote his
latest energies to the establishment OF the
peace OF Europe.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
Silver and Copper

The bullion circular OF reoo.s o.,
OF Denver, gives the '0l'o %sr9 I iortb' q
silver market at Ne" Nv. 4tb, s51,s
n name IN November srd' OBJ ;a1 st'; stb. II !
s4X; 7th, e4e; sth, sles q The Str 1s
i nss Ss sf;:s , e! ;as ;;'ss'as f, , :5:'5;:
for the week S1.6oo'4 1b sales ois"'r
New New " York for the week eel stssdily g. ~.
ing prices, ranging is"'' With erss''
and the market closed
for still higher rates'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

TIE MINER, beneittlng by the change OF
time on the Union Pacific, which goes into
effect to-day, will nov be able to supply its
patrons south Of here as fa~ as Pocatello
ahead OF all competitors. The change will
benefit it's patrons by putting them in pos
session Of the morning news twelve hours
sooner than heretofore.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

WOMAN suffrage has scored a triumph liz
Wisconsin. Judge Winslow. OF the Circuit
Court. delivered IN opinion at Racine on
the new law OF that State, holding that
under it ladies may vote at municipal cleo
lions.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
A PRESENTATION
master Mechanic Ps.,v
uo,d Watch and Chain o. "' :.
OF His Rstirenen,s 'n The o..


master Mechanic P.avv
"eold Watch and Cha" Aseis,.,,
OF His Retirement 'n The o.s
Last Thursday evening :
rhibvd.au's ball Ho mo sd Railroad . ny,
purpose Of testiiyios their est ns.''' 'o,SI
The object OF the meeting Wy a. Ps.r
Nun with . watch and chain TO prsaa
ing gentlemen comprised the g, ah' 'sn,s
p +, R. Hite, J.I InUanists
w. +. Brennou, engineers: 1'essl, ~
fireman; H: c. Diamond, ,o,.i q. ss,s
au'ey and John Paterson, ea'aa ID
Sharp, maehinistan P. coado a'p''tsa
At $50 about ssventy.avs eor' sa0pas
the hall and awaited the coni0s p rs Vet,
rage which had been sent n. Of tbss !.
x Tsss!. ~ Gn its arrival thsy W. ws, and "
the hall. Mr.. Hugh Diamonrao aduetNss
meeting to order and i%ntrodnaoa, called d.
Ledigham who addressed tbse ' Nj.
speech replsts with happy Ot;insstiosa,
EXPRESSIVE OF TIE sres' a' ''
felt by all Mr.. Peavy's asso..'
friends at losing him from th,:' S' "
Want OF space alone prevents t h,s ais
OF this worthy tribute to a vo.s '''''ts
man from appearing in full. T. sa4
cellent taste and it's seutimau.sas In
expression OF the feeling o, all 's VET
the close OF his remarks thu present
containing the elegant watch hOsosa D.
was handed him, and in a few rl' sad d,
he presented it to Mr.. Peavy, ' T NJ;
cheers filled the hall, and cali. >Iiussssa
brought Mr.. Peavy to the aoo. aNss
and %gentlemen,p said be, won ~. IIas
pect me. a railroad man, to nal IIsaa0. D
I am sincerely happy to See "a
feeling for me. l have been viii
abont fourteen months, and hsAt
tried to do as 9 right as nossNs
have never lost sight OF the tin. !
was an engineer and macninist IA
selves. THANK you from the hsa
my heart" All present then nv. .s:t
ward %a
10 OFFER coNoRA-uIA,ou
and inspect the handsome gHt, =.
chain and keystone charm vs,, u
gold. The watch was a mos, sA'
piece!of workmanship and one To ,b,s
description will fail to do justi,. ~
face OF the cass is the mooog,amrVi aa
on a shield, entwined with f,xs, a
mented in colored gold. On the has. "
case is q handsome diamond sat ~.
! OF ornamental raised work in coln,sss
On the cap is theinscription, "prs,,,H
G. A. Peavy, Master Mechanic, bv ,nns.
OF the Montana Union Railway, So,.-1
10, 1887" After the el.gant sifs v''a
inspected, fruits, CONNECTIONS and cirssa
passed. Then the music struck m sa1
engaged in the grand march, alter wstI.
merry dancing continued until the W..
hours. Mr.. Peavy leaves the No,s
Union with the heartiest good wilofgf
employees who we're only too happy Il;
u means OF expressing their deepest asl
The event was one long to be reu.ns,t
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

Ri New Northwest publishes a list OF
l42 persons or companies in Deer Lodge
County that pay 500 taxes or over this
year., o! which the Anaconda Smelling
Works are put down for $S,977.99.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

IF words have any meaning, Johann
Most said enough on Saturday night in
New York to send him to the gallows or at
least assure him a long term of imprison-
ment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

In Dakota the vote on division is esti.
mated to have carried by about 10, 900,
n it is said 80 per cent. OF the Territory
beer. carried for local option.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

1a-When the subscriber 30 orders his SUBJ
scription, will be discontinued at the end Of the
When the Semi. Weekly is 30 continued, 1t will
be charged for at the rate of $500 per annum.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
FROM ANACONDA.
Probability that the Reduction MINI
Start Up About tho End of the N,J
Rumorod Strike Of the Main I.|
the Luxemburg-General New,

"a kAO sualu Wv
the Luxemburg-General New,
ANACONDA. November II. -lCors
dence OF The Miner.]-The wsatha,
has been very fine for the ps..
wesks. changed to-day. A hs-|
accompanied with snow spring.
about 10 O'Clock forced all who va
gagged in outdoor occupations to ia;
shelter OF their homes. 1t is to b
that the storm will not he oflonsd,J
az in the present unfinished state d
side work at the new slnelter, eysr-
would in all probability have to I'D
down for the winter. Under hgaI
conditions the reduction mill will t;si
to start up about the end Of ts t-
month. We learn that there is 10 M
hood OF the lower works bsirg ready
the treatment OF copper ores kas n|
summer.
AMUsEMENfS.
The ball OF the Irish Frisily Sm
came of last night and was social!
financially a : grand success. Tnss4
ance was exceedingly large, the nza
ment Of the affair excellent. aud t1
sembled guests enjoyed themsslvsa,
utmost.
The semi-monthIy dance Of the Lrd
Club, which was postponed uhtltN
because OF the date fixed on by th9l.
for the ball, will attract a large nlzI
the votaries OF Terpsichore to 'Tti1l
light fantastic
The Hennessy brothers shippsa ~
load OF ore from their Inine Tor tlasa'i
at Butte. Judging from its appsaass
ought to yield q handsome profit ID
owners.
It is reported in town to-day thstA1
Cameron has at last struck tho man
on the Luxemburg. and that its T1
fully justifies IT, faith with which a'
prosecuted his search.
HOME Ho1ES.
What might have proved q d'H's
blaze occurred here on Thursda!ar
when one of the rooms in the GFa1a
trail Hotel caught fire from q e|oai'hI1
The ready aid accorded by those sM.t
at the hotel, as well as outsiders u Il
gushing the flames in Their Insga
averted a confagratinn Of son'
tuds, as the hotel is situated ID = '~
populated part OF the town. -.
A. Short, who has been da'ns
here during the past summer n''s qre
signment a few days ago to W.. a
1t was at fret reported thai aa
exceed the liabilities solnsNa's
subsequent events do not 30 TO g,".
Messrs. Casey & Brophy, Of DaI
w y lit WdS luucotSo Las
oral hundred dollars, were down aM
terday and procured a writ OF st.s.'
under which the property n"' '''''
BY the Sheriff.
Personal
On Tuesday last a partner E'',
INTO the fra OF J. A. Schr'sDa
Bakery. His ainels''m
IT.. and he weighs about twelve p'' ii
Miss Jennie L. Stiles, OF A'a,'n i.
las arrived in Anaconda snsfs M,
pend the winter with her Sls'S'''
~
or Philadelphia, whee snS
ollegiate course. .,s spsstj
DR.. Mitchell, OF Warm opF'ns'S
in town. ,stt
MIR. Joe Solomon, a iolnls Ml;s:nas5
anaconda, now living az -ai,d;nc.d
zen in town the psst week "'O''
'usiness affairs. n.4, ,,niIs
Judge C. +. Irvine, OF bu''''
n Wednesday evening: ...:,ht ofs%f
H. G. Rhinehart, OF the l[s,.Is "
,rned from a visit to MarSs Hie
ais morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
SOCIETY NOTES.
An UneventfuI Week With Nothina ia
Break tho Monotony but Weddings
Which We're All Quiet Affairs.
Our Beaux and Bellies Resting In Pre-.
parati0n for q Renewed Season Of
Social Activity - Personal
Naturalization Notes.

There were but few entertainments given
last week. With the exception Of weddings
which played q prominent part the past
seven days have been %uneventiul. These
weddings were pleasant, although quiet at.
fairs to which but few guests were hidden.
The sun shone brightly during the week for
the brides and bridegrooms who Joined
hands and hearts--'for better or for
worse" Among the marriages was that OF
A. N. Moore to Eliza Scott, Murray A.
Miles to Matte Coburn, and Arthur E.
Loring to Minnie Crozier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
gates 70 the international Council re-

gates 20 the international Council re-
Gently In session at Eufaula. They re-
turned few Gsys since, in good humor
ST their reception among their more civ
iiZed brothers and with the work done
OF the council As the principal work
done there was the formulating of a pro-
test against the enforcement of the sew
crafty bill, and as said protest was heart
lily Endorsed all around, il would sppear
that the highly civil lied Indian is even
yet as badly stuck on tribal possessions
and tribal authority as his less cultured
brother of the west. Their superior ed
ucation but gives them superior language
in which to express the same ideas.
Governor Throckmorton Of Texas is
here now at the request Of
the Wichita tribe for the
purpose of investigating their
claim TO The land they now hold, as well
as other territory once owned by them.
These Indiaas are not satisfied with the
nCager title they hold to their reserva
ton, and insist, besides, that they have
been unfairly disp0ssessed If large do
msin. They have beer trying for wears
to get their claims in some Ineligible
shspe for presentation TO Congress, ana
this action is the first positive step IN
that direction. The Governor held
council with them to-day st distance
from the agency, and your reporter failed,
from press Of other business, TO be on
hand. However, the result Of the confer
ence can be easily had, and If of interest
will be furnished. The Wichitas have
displayed good judgment in their selec.
ton OF an advocate, as TnTockmortOn is
well informed on Indian subjects and ecu
handle the question with ability if he IN
dertakes il.
There is flourishing Masonic lodge at
this place, and this being st. johns Day
the mysterious fraternity held seance OF
their own in honor of tae occasion. We
understand this is bright lodge, and
can say from personal knowledge that it
includes many 2 good fellow within its
fold
The two Indian schools, the Kiowa and
the Wichita, have Just closed for the
term, and the teachers and other en-
ployes aTe leaving for the states on their
trips. Judge J. CowIes of
Sherman, who has been teaching in ;hs
Hio IA school for few months past, viii
soon arrive among his old friends with
many pleasant joke and Jest Of his *.
Oeri9rCe with the untGmed KOWs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
Making San Antonio a Winter Resort

Special TO the Gazette.
San ANTONIO, Ten, June 2S.-Maior
Wooley, representing a rich Cincinnati
syndicate, closed negotiations here to-
day for the purchase of 1900 acres of land
touching the northern limits of the city.
The object OF the purchase is stated to be
the laying out of the plat into regular
town lots, none of which will be sold to
any person unable t. erect 8 handsome
residence or commercial or manufacture
ing establishment The syndicate Will
Immediately arrange the erection of s
large, commodious hotel, capable of hold
ing the vast influx of northern invalids
and pleasure seekers who crowd the city
every winter. Ninety-fVe thousand dol
lars Of the amount of the purchase money
was paid to-day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
TIE HILLDEBRAND KILLiSG.
Sheriff Thum of Medina County Oh4rgsl
Wnh Murder IN the FIRST Degree.

sher1n Thum OF Medina County Charged
Wnh Murder IN the First Degree.
Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June 2S.-To-day
at noon the grand jury of Medina county
brought il an indictment against Sheriff
F. Thum, charging him with murder in
the first degree for killing J. W. Hillder-
brand, the young San Antonio real estate
dealer and lawyer, who met with such
horrible and tragic death at CastroviIIe
last week. As the case cannot b. formal
lY tried upon its merits until the
september term of the District court,
motion for habeas corpus hearing hss
been made before Judge Paschal for the
purpose of securing bail if possible,
which viii no doubt be heard without de-
lay. Ia tae meantime, the sheriff is 10
the custody OF Constable Galibcaith. It
is also surmised that in September
Judge PIFchGI will postpone the case for
tria! 10 some other county on change Of
venue. While the kllIiug Of so esUnable
g yOuag man as Mr.. HiHdebTdnd has
created no excitement snd no threats of
vengeance, there is Yet a very decided
public opinion here, 81 least, thar the kill
ing Yves 10 less than q marder mos. foul
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
Marble Fails.

A splendid caauce for Investment a. the
Marble Falls in BUTnet county on JUN u
and Is. Fine opportunity to p1Eeiase a
southern home. The FIST time IN the his
tory of the world that Zoe, 600 people are
interested il town before it's beginning,
as The Farmers AIlionce are determined
TO build their great manufactures and
open their university at this place. Water
works, telegraph and telephone lines are
all assured before town is built. Great
beds OF the finest iron ore and coal. The
best marble and granite quarries known
are ali found here. For particulars adj
dress a. r. JOHNSON, Burnett, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
a Multitude of Ailments.

TIE ailments which aflict the kianeys and
bladdesare numerous t at metaES to name
them wosld fill space fer outruz6iog the lin
ITS of THE srticle. Suffice 1t tosSy TIA: hey are
both oostnSfe and dangerosE To their pre-
vention Hestetiei'e Stomach Bitters IL well
adapted. The Stimulus which II lends ID the
action OF the Ridheys wien they are iethargic
serve % counteract & tendency 10 them to
Isuse Grst, Into stsffof per ici0us In activity,
and afteTwa d intoHneGf positive organic dis
ease, waicn soon dFst.nys their dolcat integ-
umenis, polsons the blood and causes death.
q double purposeis fervedshg his depurent
II prOwC.es aptivity OF the khireJs and expeis
i'm puri.les from til b ood which,-bave no nat
ConsIpa i3h, bil'"u, ess, + yer aHd ague
rAeumatis@ and dyspepsia, are also Tefn adieG
by this "a -icine thorough a1ti1u aud aE-Gg
scopes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
TOMORROW.
Only One Day in Which to Perfect Ar
rsngements

Those Of our citizens who have beer
reading the special kilograms to THE
/ GAZETTE cannot fail to be convinced Of
the necessity Tor preparing to entertain
thousands of visitors tomorrow
from points in the state
outside of Tarrant county. These
/ visitors are not TO De ga iudiscriminste
gathering Of people, but Will be selec-
tons from the best citizenship of the
communities which they ere delegated &c
represent. All these visitors will be
/ representative men &no men OF inteli-
gence, and among them will be some
of the brightest men Il Texas. The
pUcPos. 0. the visit o. these gen
tIemeU TO Fort Worth is CT importance &c
them, cut il is more important 10 this
city to see to it that these visitors are
not unfsvorabIY impressed with Fort
Worth. These men will not be here ssk-
ing to be fed and housed, but, voluntsr-
lily, Fort Worth assumed the enter
tainment of them for one meal. sud TO
provide suitable place OF meeting with
all the necessary convenieuces tor the
purpose Of these visitors. Much has been
done, but something remains to be done,
and to-day only remains II which to per-
feet arrangements.
Hospitality, attention, il the one
word expressive Of this city's
duty on this occasion. While contribu-
lions have flowed in freely from town and
county Of beeves, muttons, etc, some
arrangements could be made only by ey-
penditure of money. The committees
have worked nobly; but to-day every
man interested in Fort Worth should
lend Lis sid, il needed, to
perfect the necessary arrangements. The
material interest of every citizen is in
volved in the reputation borne by the city,
and the reputation of Fort Worth will be
affected, lsvorably or unfav orably, by the
manner in which these visitors are err
tertained. The interest OF the city in
this matter Is the interest OF every man
in the city and in proportion to the iden-
tity of each citizen with Fort Worth. 1t
is the duty Of Ill then. during this last
day OK preparation, to see that nothing is
lacking on this occasion to maintain and
the reputation Of Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
LNLDAREO LETTER.
& Flourishipg Range With no Cattle to
Craze Upon 1.-THE WIchitas Uneasy
About Their Land Cities.

Craze Upon 1.-THE WIchitas Uneasy
About Their Land Cities.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
'ANADARKo, l. T., June 24.-The Indian
trouble which was on when l wrote last
has al blown over, and peace reigns
again Ia Warsaw.
1t rained here, too, as recently in Tex.
as, and fully es copiousIy; consequently,
what crops there are in this portion of
the sacred land are in fine condition, and
the prsiries are like Rolla Ryan's flowers,
"The most besutifulest things on earth. -
Cattle snd horses ere fist as they we'll can
be, while miles upon miles Of exubersnt
range flourish uncropped end untrsm-
pied. Further than that, IL seems from
the recently declared policy of Secretary
Lamar that even the smell privilege the
white nan low has of grazing his cattle
on reservations will soon be entirely cut
Of. This viii serve, ct least, the purpose
of fastening the crisis and is probably
well taken.
a considerable number OF Indians from
this reserve-Kiowes, Comanches, Wich-
itas, Caddos and others-went as dele
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
mCGrPEnr.

/ Specia. TO the Gazette.
McGREGoR, Tex, June 28.-This sec
ton was visited by 2 good rain las.
Tuesday night and it is raining again to-
day which makes the corn crop az
assured certainty. Cotton is looking
fine, and reliable farmers say they nave
not had better prospects for many years.
The wheat and oats was cut short by the
drou h, but g much greater yield is being
harvested than was expected.
News has just been received from
Crawford of the drowning OF Louis Hy-
man, well respected colored citizen Of
this place. The particulars of the ecci-
dent have not reached US yet.